Dutch Cultural Heritage Magazine Unveils Hidden Stories from Trash to Traditions
Discover how a 19th-century garbage ship and climate change are reshaping our understanding of cultural heritage. The latest issue of the Dutch Cultural Heritage Agency’s magazine brings these stories to your doorstep or online, free of charge.
| Key Data Point | Details |
|---|---|
| Magazine Issue | 1/2026 |
| Publisher | Dutch Cultural Heritage Agency |
| Availability | Online and by postal subscription (free) |
| Highlight 1 | 19th-century garbage ship unearthed in Zeewolde (Flevoland) |
| Highlight 2 | Climate change impacts on intangible heritage (e.g., skûtsje traditions) |
| Highlight 3 | Reevaluating historical value of 1965-1990 national monuments |
The Dutch Cultural Heritage Agency is responsible for preserving and promoting the Netherlands' cultural heritage, including monuments, archaeological sites, and intangible traditions. This magazine serves as a platform to inform the public about ongoing research, discoveries, and challenges in heritage conservation.
Your coffee = our fuel ☕
From local to national, everything in one place. That's all very nice and handy, but our coffee supply is running low.
Read the full translated article below
Magazine 1 in 2026: Found in the Trash
The first issue of the magazine from the Dutch Cultural Heritage Agency for 2026 is ready. The magazine can be read online. If you have a subscription, the magazine will soon be delivered to your doorstep.
- Waste from all eras, buried in the Zuiderzee. In Zeewolde, a 19th-century garbage ship has been unearthed, shedding new light on the history of urban waste.
- No natural ice, no corso, but a capsizing skûtsje. Changing climate is putting intangible heritage under pressure, yet traditions prove resilient.
- Cubes against chapels, wings next to facades. Expansions to national monuments from 1965-1990 call for a new perspective on their historical value.
This and more is covered in issue 1 of 2026 of the magazine from the Dutch Cultural Heritage Agency. With this publication, we keep you informed about developments in the broad field of heritage.
Read the magazine online
Subscription
The magazine from the Dutch Cultural Heritage Agency is free of charge; you can subscribe online. You will then receive the magazine by post.